Proton 11.0 was released a couple of days ago and it works with Arc Raiders.

På titeln låter det som väldigt många av vägarna kommer bli privatägda men det är fyra pilotprojekt som har pekats ut.

E4 Kongberget–Gnarp
E4 Förbifart Skellefteå
Hjulsta (ny- eller ombyggnad av bro)
Paket av utvalda vägåtgärder, exempelvis bärighetsåtgärder med geografisk koppling

Spontant är jag emot förslaget och tycker att infrastruktur borde vara ägd av staten. Sedan kan naturligtvis privata företag få uppdrag av Trafikverket för att bygga/reparera vissa sträckor, precis som det är idag. Det är lättare att ha en uppfattning om hur bra/dåligt det är när vi vet hur det är tänkt att finansieras.

Oh, I didn’t saw that. I haven’t play Arc Raiders for a while so I checked the patch notes to see if it was something new since the last time I played. I will check the date next time before posting.

Kul med festival uppe i norr. För mig så är det för långt bort, Göteborg brinner ligger närmare till hands.

Molten salt can also be used for heat storage. I’m not sure what the advantages are of molten salt vs water vs sand and what is most realistic.

I don’t think any of those alternatives are used in large scale.

As a side note, some ski resorts are saving snow during the summer to be able to open earlier in the season.

I think the pumped storage is more used when there is an excess of electricty, for example when wind power plants produces large amount of electricity and the prices goes toward zero, or sometime negative.

Remember when they had their guide ofnhow to build a PC? It was wrong on so many things, but apparently they edited the guide. I have not read the current version so it could perhaps be good now or at least now misleading.

I have had two pair of shoes made in EU, Myrqvist and Wojas. I have not had the shoes from Wojas for a long time but so far they seem to be good. The shoes from Myrqvist was wearing down a bit fast than I hoped for.

Vintage, but Facit was Swedish http://www.vintagecalculators.com/html/facit.html

I bought sneakers from Wojas recently. Polish brand and as I understand it they are produced in Poland.

Interesting, didn’t know about Servo. Is it used by any browser or other program?

Proton is bigger than Mullvad in number of users, servers, employees, revenue. Mullvad is a great VPN but they are a smaller company.

I’m not defending them, just trying to find a reason, except for level of commission paid, for why they would list them in this order.

Interesting article, it seems they have switched: Microsoft Office -> open-source equivalent (they didn’t mention any which alternative in the article) Teams -> OpenTalk Microsoft Exchange and Outlook -> Open-Xchange and Thunderbird

And this year they will move to Linux, I’m surprised that they are not using more programs/tools or maybe they already work in Linux. I assumed libraries had one program for their books in the library and another program for ordering books, the police had several programs etc.

But when I think about it, what is a state in Germany responsible for? And this switch, is it only on state level or will the municipalities in Schleswig-Holstein also switch to open source?

Proton is bigger than Mullvad, so more people have heard about them and might see them as a good alternative. For the VPN providers it doesn’t really matter since it was only 4 alternatives, but they might add more alternatives in the future.

That makes a lot more sense. When I was reading PCD I was thinking about a private device, even if they don’t have much space and even less time I was thinking that they might bring a few small private things. Like a photo of their family, maybe a book etc.

Why is NASA remotely connecting to the tablet if it is a personal device?

Solar and wind power are dependent on the weather to generate power, where nuclear power is not. I agree that there are many ideas on how to store the energy from solar and wind power, but how many of them is used on such large scale that it makes a difference on the grid?

Out of topic but do you have any data that shows that the baseload is obsolete? I have a hard time to believe that based on the definition from https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/engineering/baseload

Baseload refers to the minimum level of demand on an electrical supply system over a 24-hour period, with baseload power sources being those plants that generate dependable power to consistently meet this demand.

Nuclear is part of the solution. We shouldn’t rely on a single source of energy.

This is the correct answer. Nuclear is not a perfect energy source, but it fills one big gap that we currently have with the renewable energy sources.

I would also say that gas can be an ok alternative in some situations. For example as replacement of a coal power plant if it is built together with solar and/or wind power. The gas power plant can increase the power when the renewables does not produce energy and be turned off during sunny or windy days.

The latest community phone will be manufactured in Finland.